davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
RED River valley Railroad.

wnsIPEo, MAN, September L.
The slow prosress Of ths legal ma
chineryl s the only feature In the Red
River Valley railroad situat'on jost
now. The opposition oithe Canadian
Pacific abroad ia most feared by the
Manitoba Government, and iis prepent
quisscsnce Ia regarded ae prelude 10
4 ttili more determined Asht. Acct.
dents barred, II Ia expected tha the
new road sill be In running order by
October 18th. Al attempt will be
made 10 have vanhorne examined
when the oaeo comes no In court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
nu,sc and nusic Levers.

NEw YORK, September i.-some
forty or hity musicians and music
lovers met In the concert room OF the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon, In response 10 an invitation
TO assist at the organization oi the
Wagner Society. Director L O. Stan.
ton called the meeting to order aud
called Tor expressions Of opinion As to
whe,her the society should be con.
foed, Ike the Wsgnsr societies Of
Eirope, to an aggressive propsgsndism
of wsgler cul ure, or whether, ~ he
thought, II should be devoted to the
csuse Of musical progrtss Of which
Wagner was the leader, There was a
general dlscussior. in which Walter
Damrosch, II. +. Krschbeil, j. ii
Jackson and others took paIt, bat
m oct Of The speakers agreed With NJ.
stanton, and then this resolution was
adopted.
"Rseolyed, That Il IL the sense OF
this meeting that Il is expedient and
desirable 10 organiEs a society in New
York for the purpose Of promoting
national mu iicAl culture on such linee
a. may be- read In the writings and
com petitions ot Richard Wsgner."
The name Of tbs toc.ely Will be &C.
lected at the iuture meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
FISH FOR MAGISTRATES.
Feelfsh People who Go 10 Law On
the Sigh PFevOcatfon.


the slig htest Prev0eatfon.
"You have no idea what trivial
causes come before Q magistrate Tor
adjudication" said Justice Butten-
berg to an APPEAL reporter lest night.
" For example, had two cases today
that could easily have been avoided.
An Italian fruit dealer bought two
boxes OF pears from a Front
street commission house, for
which he paid 81, and bad re.
ceipt to show for it. He waited about
an hour, the fruit did not come, and
he visited the store to know the rea..
son why. The merchants explained
that their delivery wagon had taken
the boxes away some time before,
that the driver must have
got things mixed, and offered
him two other boxes. The IIalion
refused the prefer, aud also to accept
the explanation, and insisted upon
getting the original purchase. This
made the commission men mad, and
they offered him his money, with In.
structiops 10 leave their store. This
he did, but immediately came over
here and instituted cult for the 81 and
S. damages. The defendants came
into court and rendered him the
purchase money, but the question
OF damages had TO BIZ decided. took
into consideration the scarcity snd
value Of pssrs, that he probably lost
something by being without them,
and awarded him 81. The case was
appealed. Another case was suit
for 80 cents. A retail stove
dealer employed a negro driver
TO deliver stove that had
been purchased. He did 30, aud en-
tered q cain for 80 cents as charges
for services. The dealer wanted Ia
compromise for 20 cents. A hopeless
hitch followed, and the driver wanted
me 10 sit on the case. Alter hearing
the evidence, l told them they both
were wrong; explained how It var,
slao tho foolishness VI payii < 81 80 OF
So to ssttle q 30 cent claim, and
wound no by giving the negro his b(
cents and assessing the costs equally
upon both parties. The stove dealer
swore that was the hest decision hs
had ever heard, and banded over
$40 bill from which 20 extract. his par
Of tho costs. But, then. were IL NO
for euch foolish people the magistrate
would not get rich"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
OHIO WOOL GROWERS.
They CLAIM the Manufacturer Are
Their Easm1es.


CoLunBu,, O., September 1.-The
Ohio Wool Growers Association, at
their meeting today, adopted a series
Of resolutions respecting the CORE
epondence had between the president
Of the association and the president of
the Association Of Wool Manufactur-
ers, and fully Endorsed the action Of
the president Of tbs association.
The resolutions cite that the manu-.
facturers, who consume large quanti-
ties Of foreign woods, are not IN sym
patty with domestic producers, aud
are unwilling to see them protected by
national legislation, 30 as to enable
them TO compete with the products OF
foreign nations. That IL was by their
advice that the tariff legislation Of
1883 was initiated and consumma,ed.
b this act they CAIN that sheep hus
bsndry In the United States has ceeBed
to be remunerative. They therefore
resolve that II 10 the sense OF this as
sociation thstthe wool growers OF Ohio,
without exception desire the prosperity
oil the wool manufacturers, and there
fore favor such economic national
Legislation as will fully project their
important industry, aud ouch Just rui-
ings by the Treasury Department as
will give legitimate force and effect to
q laws In aid OF the same. That, In
the opinion Of the association, oil
annfscturers Of wool who do not
consume considerable quantities oil
foreign production are fully In sym.
patty with the producers Of wool In
the United States and are willing t.
see domestic woods fully protected
That the parties who have caused this
oppression to wool growers ought tc
recognizs the facts briefly stated, and
admit the nstice oil the claim to equs
and adj quate protection before calm,
upol them 10 unite In efforts 10 pro
cure ensctments favorable 10 their in
teresis, and to corrtc. mifconstructioi
Of economic laws and erroneous rul
ings Of the Treasury Department No I,
them.
The resolutions concur In oil re
solutions adopted at the st. Loui
convention, and especially the on,
proposing that a committee be up
pointed by the president Of The Ma
tional Wool Growers Association b
confer with q committee fsom tn
wool manufacturers that the N ,tiopa
president and the president Of tn
Ohio association visit tue East an'
ascertain II the manufacturers ar
willing TO cooperate with view I
harmony between producers and mau
ufac;urers.
| Senator Sherman was an intereste
spectator, and at the close OF the bus
mesa made brief speech, In whic
he dwelt upon the importance OF tn
industry and the necessity Tor proteo
Ing 1t by all means In their powe
He closed BY pledging his earnest on
hearty support mex winter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

had passenger for Leslie station. The
engineer was notified, and had slowed
up when his engine struck the large
stone, throwing over the stone, and
the forward trucks left the track. The
train was delayed nearly an hour.
Had II not been for this one passsn.
ger, q young lady, there would have
been smashup, 90 the train would
have dashed into this rock obstruc.
ton at full speed. The only theory
given Tor this devilish work IL that OF
robbery. The officials OF the Indiana,
Bloomington and Western will In yesti.
gate the matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

are more big houses In the way Of oonstruc-
ton here than I havs seen ct this time
in q half dozen years. The price Of limo,
cement, sewer pipe, etc.. has ipcrea red sew.
eral per cent. this year. bst the demand pays
no attention 10 little thing like that"
"Tbe cotton crop, in my opinion,
will fall far short OF what II was last year"
remarked Mr.. Frank NorAeet, ofNorfeet +
slsdse, cotton factors. "The price is very
low for tho beginning Of the season. and,
Notwithstanding tho shortness OF the crop.
can sec no evd.pc,s that would justify me
in saying that 1t will 20 higher"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
nicros, o Optical Research.

PrrpuRo, Pa September l.-Atto.
dsy's meeting Of the American Micro.
Sooplcal Society, tho following papers
were reed: "The Comparative Sire OF
Blood Ooiputcles oi Man aud Domes.
tic Animals, with Twelve Photomitro.
graphs OF b ooi," by Miss Freda
Dstmers, OF Columbus, Ohio. "Ars
Lupus aud tuberculosis Identical 2"
by James Il. Reeves, II Wheeling.
This evening about 1000 psreons a..
tended a mitro'c )pical s'cierro at Cd
Cily dali the convention will adj.
ilnfn tomorIoM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
ArEsasa. Biiiiardi.ss.


BELNSA, AK. September la
most in,rrestiug contest Of billiards
was wi,rssa.d here Last night between
N. o. Kllough. Of vanndsle, Ak,
a,d Louis Mcger, Of Helena, for the
championship Of Estsrn Arkansas
The game was $40 points, four bale.
The score vas 800 TO POI In favor Of
Kliough. The feature Of the game
was the nursing OF the balls by xii.
Tough, when "a had them In the cor.
ner. On one Of these occasions be
mats run o. 264 Time-Two houis
sad 6itaen minutes. ReieTes.-F. q.
DaVA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

Inn dehaite statement comes that
the Baltimore and Ohio Express has
passed into the hands Of the United
States Express Company. II 10 also
reported that other ideals" involving
other Baltimore and Ohio properties
are under way. The public will be
immensely grati6sd when 1t hears the
lest Of these "deals." Never did great
properties 20 begging so long for
buyers,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

The report that Mr.. Rustin had be-
come insane 10 pronounced non.
ssnso BY his publisher. Mr.. Ruskln.
II 10 admitted, 10 feeble. bu. that Ia all.
He has gone TO the Continent to read
the proofs Of his art lectures. The re-
port As TO his insanity was natural
enough, however, In view Of his
sccenirieities Of character, which have
grown more pronounced 70 he has
srovn older.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

THs Iowa Democrats yesterday N
pressed some very positive opinions aS
b. railroad corporations They we're
IN sv1r a the principles Of the
interstate commerce lsw, bu, were
Opposed 30 ,hc commission created by
the law, recommending tbst the AtIu
dicsi!on Of questions arising under
tbs law ehould be eft wi,h the
courts. There Ia grea.
dssl n common 6enss In this recon.
mcndsiion. The commission, otter
all. simply iuioveu,sag bsiwosn the
courts and the railroads or the people.
IT, decisions ue not 4 .al. Juslioe
Field, Of The United ktses supreme
Court, 10 bis Tsoeut opinion In the
Central Pacific railroad case, whaIeln
ihe government Commission sought
10 compel the production Of the
books Of the company, showed
the apsurdity Of delesstips to com.
'ssIssIoni the functions which belong
10 the courts. Thus lar the Inierstsis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
MEMPHIS 4 LITTLE ROCK ROAD
seid 90 u. a. Dow for ~ 800. 600
New Company Formed.
laPHOfAI IA Taa aerr.t

lBtoitb 10 fhH AFrrAL.I
Lrrx RocS, ARx September L.
The Memphis aud Little Rock rail.
road ss- rssold for q third time today
at noon. 10 this city, In front Of the
State House door, for 81, SOC, 900, r X.
Dow being tho purchaser. ThIs dis.
posal was mere matter OF form, ~
the property had 10 b. sold under n
decree IN favor Of The State, for an old
mortgage. Those Interested teld n
meeting this mfrnirg In Manager
Fink's oflice and formed a new com.
pany. This following ofiieeB were
elected. Rudolph Pnk. president /;
J. W. 6oodsin. SECRETARY and lress.
urer; diiectop-G. II. Rose and RI.
dolph Fink, Little X ok J. w. Wynne,
FORFEIT City, aud 8. Borg aud II. p.
Tslmsge, New York. One Of the on
oials said 10 the ArrEAL reporter :
ut vas the intention Of the present.
owners 10 tx,eLd the road 90 DAllss,
via Hot Springs, or eome other poln
In Texss, at some future time, but 40
long q, ths government sdheres 10
its abusive course In keeping $500, OO1, !.
900 lyirg idle In the national treasury,
10 the great dis.rese OF the commercial
community, OF course no enterprise or
extention all be undertaken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
war Asa,n,, sues., SHOPS.

CHICAGO. It'll September LA nes
feature In the war which the Board Of
Trade Ia waging against the bute,
shops IL the appearance In the field OF
the Underground Conduit {. mpauy.
This company Is charged by the board
with furnishing the bucket shops with
wires inside the city limits. The
manager Of the Board Of Trade quota
ton department was yesterday In
structed TO notify the Underground
Company that II 10 did not stop
furnishing facilities 10 tho bucket
shops, In violation a the State las,
the fees aud @ Hdenoe In the p'sses.
sion Of the hoard would be laid before
the next grand jury, and an indict.
ment asked for. The Poelal and B,lti.
more and 0hio Telegraph Companies
continue TO charge the board with
iavoritism 10 the Western Ulion
Company. They say that the Postal
wires we're ordered out OF the open
Board Of Trade. while the Western
Union continues business there snd
has increased lie operating lore In la
open board office. They also cay that
IeCsmpb-lr- bucket sSop, 9, C.s
cinnati, 10 circulating Chicsgo r ard
of Trade quotations all over the South.
vee, over Western U1i7n wires.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
q. A. n. Commanded q. cn,.r.

ST. LotIs.Mo, September lit 10
freely sserted In Grand Army circles
here tina, the question who sbsll be
the nett Oommandor 10 Chi,i Of the
order 10 an oil absorbing one, and is
exciting great interest everywhere,
and has become the burden Of volum.
inous correspondence II said that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
CHATS ny rae WAY.

Chief of the Fire Department
Clsaiy has suddenly recovered from his
late unfortunate aesldent 20 hubble stound
ca. sruich. His injuries are permanent,
or st least he caa never do tie &C i've work
be once dill 90 faithfully and well. sssiht
him on the 'trsst yesterday a'ternoo a bis
hearted taxpayer observed; "The. gosa
man Who has done this city sreat fsTVie. fer
a number OF years. There IL not . better
Gre chief thin he any here. lie vas her
ribly dl,lblsd In the discharge Of hi, duty.
For one am In favor Of retiring him on his
full sal,ry. for the city can we'll afford 70 bs
liberal tossrt tueh man."
..
"Did you 20 anywhere else besides
10 Hsrriesns Spring. on your pleasure trip.
Attorney J. NJ. SteenW
"No, did not, for the limited time had
70 ,tay -ss pleasantly ,psnt there"
"Brins back any fresh mossls Of new,
With yosi"
II didn't srsit myself any great deal
In that direction. bat one thing did OBJ
servo, aud that "a, that the poodle Of Md
die Tennessee are hsvi,s more 70 tsy Abost
the slection on the -prohibitiou amendment
than We lave hero. There 10 a sooi deal Of
interest being taken 10 Il By them, I 1,ur.
ycu."
"DO you think the smsndm,n, will b,
s.rrlsd'"
'sous portion, Of The State will DO almost
iolid for II. but -hen Il comes 70 the Whole
siAt,, think the amendment will sufsr
the fate Il did In TsIas r,e.ntly."
-.
Il don't believe these glowing state.
msnti In the newspapers about tho Gotten
crop soinG 10 be far In sxes's ofwhat Il vas
last rear, said Mr.. Ben Garrett, Of the arm
DIV. d. Brown a Co.. cotton factors. Ihsr.
uAi every evidences ,iI weeks ago Of this be-
log tbs sftaeit cotton crop rAltol In this
country. bui the drouth has PLAYED havoc
with 4 In whole IsetionI, and In my opinion
the receipt. will fall short Of what thsy usre
laityea The price IL rolhe 10 vary through
out the season, aud will probably so bsiou
-hsrs II el,ssd las, year"
Istte wagon and buggy trade keeping
apaee with tho other liBei OF business. Mr..
Y. L.. Woodruff" vas the query propound.d
to the Junier member Of The hrm II woodruff
A oliver.
Eyes ,ir. In tvery rsfpect. We do the
m.j lrity Of the business doso In this city. 1
think, aud 20 arc kspl busy Glling tho or
dep ofoir country agents. THERE'S Alssys
. demand Cor coed, In our line, bat whether
al the wagons or bugsiei In the country
have suddenly got out Of fsralr or worn
out. DO not kbsu. II not. people seed
more Of hem. AZ 10 tn capacity Of Mem.
Vi . Or furnishing all the so,d, In our line
70 the trade adjacent 10 Memphis, there 4,
20 doabt, bat Il !, one thihE 10 sci control u
the uals aud then smother la portsnt fac,
" hold II. We do this, think, 10 q Eroatsr
extent than any eiy uhieh has ri.hl TO .
biz c.unry trade"
-.
"rhsre 10 q good deal OF cemen, and
line t,ins used now. IL there not. Mr.. John
D,nnJr
Leads Of u. my lad. have more order.
/ than I can hll."
"what esusss this ru,hr"
"wty the general property Of the eou..
w, ald Of this city In particular. Tier,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

YEsTRnDAr's issue OF the Avalanche
reflected the greatest credit upon
Memphis journalism. Twas the most
admirable issue OF daily newspaper
ever made In Tennessee. The APrRAL
oonsrstulates very cordially It's enter.
prlsing neigbbor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

there are now practically but two can.
didates In the Asld fn the Office, Gen.
Slocum, OF New York. representing
the East, and Gen. Grier, of st. Louis,
representing the West. 1t is claimed
that all the Western Statee, with the
possible exception Of one, will give
Gen. Grier their undivided support,
and that his friends here feel quite
assured that he will have moro than
sufficient strength In the encsmp.
ment to effect bis election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
Hallway RuiIding for 1857

Chicago, ILL.,, September 1.-The
Railway Age, tomorrow, will say: 1t
now seems probable that the number
Of miles Of new road constructed in
the United States during 1887 will be
about $4,000. This figure is the great
est on record. 1t has never been ap.
preached, except in 1882, when the
total was ii ,6e8 milee. Track lsying
for 1887 mp TO September LIST, aggre-
gates 6487 miles. Kansas still contin.
uts far in the lead over the other
States In the work Of railway construc.
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
Yesterdays Local Tenn perst.re.
memphis Signal 0flos Rsport.I

THH Ute war Ia over. The Indians
are now on their reservation and will
stsy there. Such Ia the latest report
from Washington. 1t has been very
much of tempest In very diminu.
iivs teapot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
HEAVY RAINS.
Teaas Lowisnds Riooded-RAintnE
without Cessation.


MosoAs. Tx, September 1.-The
hardest rain that ever fell In this coun.
~ bryan Tuesday night, and has con.
tlnued without cessation. The damsge
to farmers In the low vslley lands In
every portion Of the county is estimai-
cd at thousands OF dollsrs. The Texas
Central aud thu Gull, Colorado and
Santa Fe railways are badly damaged,
md Il will DO many days before either
of them can move trains. The follow
ing business houses, with all the goods,
went down Botque river: Sellers a
Hamilion's dry goods store, Sam
Frank's grocery store, v. MoHail's gro.
Gerry Store, j, II. Juttice's saddle shop,
AndeTson'a furniture store, and three
cotton glus. Nine residences were
wlshed away. Besides ,hsse houses,
which ars entirely gone, every house
in the town is dsmagsd. Life Ia all
that many Of the citis ns have left. Al
whitney, twenty two miles east, la
Hill county, a number Of houses were
washCd. way. Al Meridian a man,
name not ascsrtained, was swimmi 2
a. his house 10 try ard save some OF
the contents. when the water becsms
too swift Cor his strength, ioTclTg him
into the current and drowning him
ID tween here and OlebuIne, q disla 1c CO
OF thirty milee, there are eight wash.
outs ON the Santa Re road. Three OF
the number are the large iron bridges
which span the Nolan river at dit.
ieI,nt points on the Texas Central
between Morgan and Whitney. Two
large iron bridges which have stood
The storms for yeaIs are completely
destroyed. Between here and Hico,
on the Central road, thiIty-one miles
distant, there are eleven bridges
washed away. The loss 10 the rail.
road 10 over 100000. No estimate can
yet be made OF the loss In small towns
and TO the isrma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

Commerce Commission has made very
few rulings, but the Iowa Democrats.
BY their scHon, seek 10 forestsll com.
plicatioDs growing out Of possible con.
tinaendes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
rHR MEMPHIS PAPER OF THE
LARGEST CIRCULATION =:
is ,rHE OLD RELIABLE APPEAL.
THE WEATHER.


Indications.
Fer Mississippi Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature; light to fresh va
yisble winds. generally oasterly.
Fer Arkantas and Tonnsisssei Fair
vssther; nearly stationary temperature;
generally llsht. variable winds.
The rivors will remain nearly stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

Hsris Levy, Of the Memphis Trust
COMPANY cane 10 yesterday 70 fssl If,
trunk. and will be on the wins ss.In IN /.
few days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

W. p. Adsms, Of Double Brids,.
Tenn, and W G. wslb, Of GATES, tpd n
cheaper 10 buy their coed, her. than else.
-hsrs. atd are 'rsndihs several day, 10 n.
city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

W. b. Williamson. with Marks a
Forsilek. ba,,sf,. will be At home 10 ri,
customer for the nsIt month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

II. R,senbleu and r. q. jenkins. Of
III. phil.d,lpals ,rIe psst s,nv,, o., r...
Uttered u The Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

r. II. Mcdaniel will welcome hIs
Numerous su,tomsr' al hssdsuArtsr, for ths
neat lev dsJ,, aud ihsJ will set eli th,y
want ffom bis arm, Jaok. Anderson A Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

Capt. q. O. wi,bera Il 20 we'll known
10 Eastern ArkAn,ss that whsn the pfsI q
busire % prevents him ffsm making to-n
on time" the merchants vhs deal m notisns
shd furnishing goods wait unul be eonss.I
order ,hA, ,hsy mAy All their stock from The
whoieiAle houfe u Robson. Dlsek A Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

Printers ink is one Of the indispen-
rabies Of this dsmsr ding sye. ana I'd. J.
Inloes sells tho best and moro Gift for Ault
4 wiborg. Of Cincinnati. than any man
who comes to Memphis. He left last night
for Nashville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

J. L. Rigby aud J. W. Dickinson, Of
the extensive manuiaoturins company on.
Wtttsr A Co., are in tie city receiving the
congratulations Of the eomiauy for the re-
ps.'ed bis orders they have sent 10 for Tie
fall trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

George L. Msddins, who fnds New
0asoony, Ark. one Of tho most profitable
places In the country u cell Msmphis goods.
10 10 the city making liberal purchases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

Danville, Va. has many tobacco
factories, but Robert Hcrndon is a. dead
sure that he represents the best one Of them
rs thatthe fare Of the Peabody Hotel nlls The
measure Of his appetite.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

J. Frank Ballard 10 not the least
modest In assuming that his wagon and
buggy factory, Of st. Louis, IL "tho bigssst
thing en- Wheels"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

John Diamonds blacking, like the
sun. shines for all, and his biueinr 10 Of The
sky-blue tint. The orders he sobd, baskn
his Philsjalphis house W II do their A.ars
sosd,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

Capt Mark Cheek, one OF the moot
modest and ssnisl captains on the river.
and who Z, now the al AirL Of the Kate
Adams, will fer the neIt lev days be "s,
hone" 10 his friend, At tho Gayoso.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

VIM. Moore, one Of the most e1,eE-
sivs planters and merchant, In suneovs
county. Miss, 10 In the city. the guest oi"es
on" Joe Townsend. tue lightning ssle,mas
ofNm. X. Moore 4 Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

W. Z. Wesi, the leading merchant
Of Hollsndais. Miss, I, 10 the city uyinr
supplies iufneisnt TO furnish svsry demand
for miles around his burg.